In the presidential election, each state votes for a delegate that will represent the state in a whole and vote for the president.
The popular vote in each state determines who that state's electors will vote for.
Each state
The electoral college now reflects each state's popular vote.
Each state had one vote in Congress, which gave each state equal power.
The electors in each state are elected by the popular vote in the presidential election and swear in advance to vote for the presidential candidate who wins the election in their state.
Each state has 2 senators each, regardless of population.
Each state has a senate that vote for them>
No
popular vote
The citizens of each state vote for their state senators.
Each state appoints or elects electors who then vote for the candidate they are sworn to vote for.
Two thirds of a state have to vote, or two thirds of each house has to vote.